Artist
Johnny Marr is an alternative rock artist from Manchester, England, UK formed in 1963. 37 releases are catalogued on Riffiter.
Alternative Rock · Manchester, England, UK · Best alternative rock albums
Dynamo
Single · 2026
Tenement Time / Sensory Street
Single · 2026
The Bright Parade
Single · 2026
Walk Into The Sea
Single · 2026
Life Is Sweet (Todd Margaret Theme)
Single · 2026
Jeopardy
Single · 2026
Upstarts
Single · 2026
Easy Money
Single · 2026
I Feel You
Single · 2026
The Way That It Was (Single Edit)
Single · 2026
You Are the Magic (Union Mix)
Single · 2026
All Out Attack
Single · 2026
Somewhere
Single · 2026
Spirit Power and Soul
Single · 2026
Generate! Generate!
Single · 2026
The Tracers
Single · 2026
Candidate
Single · 2026
Spirit Power and Soul (Vince Clarke Remix)
Single · 2026
Spiral Cities
Single · 2026
Summer in the City
Single · 2026
Getting Away With It / Rebel Rebel (Live)
Single · 2026
Armatopia
Single · 2026
The Priest
Single · 2026
New Town Velocity
Single · 2026
Armatopia (Teleman Mix)
Single · 2026
Hi Hello
Single · 2026
Night and Day (Edit)
Single · 2026
Fever Dreams Pt. 2
EP · 2021
Fever Dreams Pt. 1
EP · 2021
Johnny Marr (born 31 October 1963) is an English musician and songwriter. Marr was co-songwriter – with Morrissey – and guitarist of The Smiths between 1982–87. He also was a member of Electronic, The The and Modest Mouse. In 2008, he joined The Cribs after touring with them on 2008's NME Awards Tour, a group in which he would remain until 2011. In 2012 Marr announced he would be releasing a solo album titled The Messenger. In 2013, the NME awarded Marr its Godlike Genius award, hailing Marr as "not content with rewriting the history of music with one of the world's greatest ever bands, The Smiths, he's continued to push boundaries and evolve throughout his career, working with some of the best and most exciting artists on the planet." He was voted the fourth best guitarist of the last 30 years in a poll conducted by the BBC in 2010. Phil Alexander, Editor-in-Chief of Mojo, has described Marr as "arguably Britain's last great guitar stylist".
